Rust
Rust
Demonstrate XML SearchForTag2
Demonstrates how to use SearchForTag2.Chilkat Rust Downloads
let xml = chilkat::Xml::new();
// Load the following XML:
// <Test>
// <testchild1>
// test
// </testchild1>
// <testchild1>
// test1
// </testchild1>
// <testchild1>
// test2
// </testchild1>
// <testchild1>
// test3
// </testchild1>
// <testchild1>
// test4
// </testchild1>
// <testchild1>
// test5
// </testchild1>
// <testchild1>
// test6
// </testchild1>
// </Test>
let _ = xml.load_xml("<Test><testchild1>test</testchild1><testchild1>test1</testchild1><testchild1>test2</testchild1><testchild1>test3</testchild1><testchild1>test4</testchild1><testchild1>test5</testchild1><testchild1>test6</testchild1></Test>").is_ok();
let mut i = 0;
let mut xml_search = xml.get_root().unwrap();
let mut after_ptr = xml.get_root().unwrap();
// Alway begin the search from the root.
while xml_search.search_for_tag2(Some(&after_ptr), "testchild1").is_ok() {
// If successful, xmlSearch now points to the found element.
i = i + 1;
// Set afterPtr = xmlSearch (so we find the next match after the one we just found)
// Rest xmlSearch to the root of the XML tree to be searched.
println!("{}: {}", i, xml_search.content());
let p_temp = after_ptr;
after_ptr = xml_search;
p_temp.get_root2();
xml_search = p_temp;
}
println!("----");
// A better way:
let sb_state = chilkat::StringBuilder::new();
i = 0;
while xml.next_in_traversal2(&sb_state).is_ok() {
if xml.tag_equals("testchild1") {
println!("{}: {}", i, xml.content());
i = i + 1;
}
}
xml.get_root2();